The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1905, Page 5

“WALL STREET” LAST WORDS OF RUINED MAN Speculator Young Decided “To Die or Not’? While He Rode in a Cab. LEFT CABBY HIS FARE. He Could Not Bear to Face Fam- ily Nor Friends After He Knew of His Losses. WIFE WAS WATCHING FOR HIM Was Trustee for Estate, and It Is Feared All of Their Money Has Been Lost. Cheatin Young, Jr, 2 speculator In hot and Killed himself in a cab in the residence sectlon of Mount Ver- his home, last night, When a po n who had heard the shot opened the door Young was breathing “Why did you shoot yourself?" asked the policeman, “Wall street,’ whispered the dying was his last utterance, The cab was to Mount Vernon Hospital, but t in was dead when it reached there, the body was removed a dol- e and a slip of lar bil weeent ple paper fell from the seat of the cab to, the floor, Serlvbled on the paper were the words: “The cabman's fare ec Young was a big, fine-looking man Me Hyed In a cozy house at No. 23 Bouth ‘Terrace avenue, Mount Vernon with his wi and te vr-eold daugh- ter, Although a speculator by) profess | sion he was mn intensely rellgious man, |, @ regular attendant at the Mount Ver= o) Luthe Chureh, and an intimate nd of the pastor, Rey, Emil Burg. He took dinner at the of Mr. Purg last Sunday with Ernest Sobel, who lived next door to him, After the nieal as Young and Sobel walked home ye tr together they talked of the market and Young said that unless there was a change it was all up with him, He left his home at the usual hour yesterday mor His wife asked him what time he would be home, He r hat if he did not get back In th h he would be very late t slump In the market vr he left his office carly and was not scon again in Wall My says that he belleves init hud) @eAl cost him about $20,000 —al he had In a ” ing his own money in Wa t r, it Waa reported to-day, used trust funds and lost them, He Was trustee of the estate of T. B. Gra) and had an account of some $70,000 for this estate in the Fifth Ave- nue Trust Company, This account ts overdrawn, He would soon have been culled upon to make an accounting of his trusteeship, Feared to Face Loved Ones, As 4 rule Young arrived home early in the day, before the great num- ber of commuters filed the train, But yesterday, it sald, he did not go i He was seen by a few friends @t tae Grand Central station early in ning, but he did not take @ train, ras known, until long after night- po full, jt i9 sunnosed now he remained in New York debating whether he had better xo home, face his wife and ehlid that he was ruined, or New York. uve ov r iis samy evidentiy ou j8 determination to kil hime ooK we trae for hoine, yelock at night when he aud again the resolution Himself hat he had conquered vuggling for the mastery of the yns abovt the station Knew him want eet then, he might i thought it but i be alone, He is'in this unsettled mental condition culled Louls Ley a friend the ll o% J round. Keep artying.”’ ne drove. He drove through ter HM with tts pretty houses and h the section where Young lived, dioye past the house of Young, where there was a Heht in the hallway and another fn the front room upstairs » where the wife ut waiting for her | husband and wondering what had de- tained him | Cabman Ran Away. The cabman was driving toward the | depot a little before WM o'clock when at the corner of North Fulton and Prim- nues he heard a shot in the pulled up his horse, Jumped to stand ran away, n Atafford, three blocks seone of the ‘shooting, saw eabman and stopped) him, ed to the cab together and. oun with Ife enough to. tell’ whot had driven him to suicide Mrs, Young, who had been, w; alirm for the return of her hy the ba was called: to the telophone In her gyome Midnight, ‘The message was from _ the hospital and Informed her of the death of her husband, EXTRA SESSION CLUB FOR HIGGINS. Governoy Determined to Force Gan Bille Through and WI Keep cHinlatory in Athnuy. peclal to The Evening World, ALBANY, May 2 Bas billa of. fered by the Stevens Investigating Com- mittee will be, rueaed through the Age @embly row and through the Sen- 1 be ame the “Asvemby eroome. Cereain ee ts discovered after the bills were Inc xiuced, The price of gas fixed. for tho borouga of the Bronx In the onigte 1 was higher unan the ext y. Higgins Is determined to ke: Legisiaiinn nese Gil the gat eee he | 1 gueriila tactics are. Ine Dy the Damocits and uty pubit-ane and the bile put it "the Governor will call an ox- on vo meet: the moment. tas meet cia Teprewen I) eng, lena esentatlves will mee 3 1 ghia, very inn nae t i “BURY PAUL JONES HERE,” ASKS NEW YORK LEGISLATURE $2 ____ State Assembly Indorses and Emphasizes Evening World’s Request that Body of Hero Shall Rest in the City He Loved So Well. ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY ON MR. ELLIS’S MOTION. New York’s Representatives in Congress Asked to Use Their Infiuence with the Federal Gov- ernment to Have New York Named as the Last Resting Place. (Bpecial to The vening World, ALBANY, N, Y., May 2.—Assemblyman William J. Bilis, of Manhattan, last night offered a resolution which was adopied by a rising vote without a dissenting voice, It was as follows: “Whereas, The United States Government has succeeded in lo- cating the remains of that eminent sailor and American patriot, John Paul Jones, in the Republic of France, and through the co-operation and courtesy of the French Government is bringing his body to the shores of his adopted land for final and fitting interment; and “Whereas, The people of the city of New York believe that the most appropriate place for this illustrious hero should be on Manhat; tan Island, the great sailor and patriot having frequently expressed the desire to live and finally rest there; Therefore, be it “Resolved, That the Legislature of the State of New York here- by earnestly request its representatives in Congress from this State to use their influence with the Federal Government to have the wishes of the great sailor and patriot to be buried in the city of New York carried out with appropriate and solemn ceremony. “Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to all members of Congress representing the State of New York,” In presenting the resolution Mr. Ellia said; “Mr, Speaker—The resolution embodies the sentiment and desire of the people of the city of New York to have the body of this most illustrious patriot buried in the city he loved so well. There is great competition among several cities for the honor of offering a last resting plaee for the remains of John Pau, Jones. That great patriot loved New York, and fre- quently expressed a desire to spend his days there, I move a nsing vote on this resolution," IRISH-AMERICANS jJOI IN PLAN TO HONOR JONES. “yne Evening World's suggestion that the rest. I will gladly use my Influence the body cf Jonn Paul’ Jove be With the Art Commilesion to that ond, : ‘i GHAI 2 ork is unquestionably the elt bought to New York for burial willl op ail cites for the purpose, “Nov only receive hearty and active support from | was 1 Jones more closely and in Irishmen and Irish-Americans in this} mately associated with Manhattan elty,” sald John D, Cr.minins to-day, Amevtea, th New vork ls Brasomniner dy ‘As Presideni-General of the Amerl-| intima’ to Mite VAuring Preominen tly cun-Liish Historleal Society,” continued | naval hero and to be the resting place Mr. Crimmins, “I earnestly Indorae the [of wien a hero's, bones, All honor. ts L i ¢ 0. Pa } this Is the olty suggestion and I will personally bring | ve to Paul Jones, and, th the matter before our soclety, We will |'.4iincaertoane me honor, Irish-Americana are greatly inter- pase resolutions and will In every other | ed jn Jones and revere his gallant possible way endeavor to have the FoeunORy tie. Vane Word a IAD will H ‘i york: cet Ww © from. them," hero's body interred in New York, Police Commissioner. McAdoo is “TL also have the honor of being @ | former Assistant Beoretary of the Navy member pf the Art .ommisston, to- land {s prominent in several IriahcAmer. THE |$o Deciden Justice Leventritt in ae oe ‘EVA ANDERSON, THE RUNAWAY, FINDS HERSELF Child Hunted by Scores. Since Saturday Goes to Un- cle in Harlem, Eva Anderson, the precocious miss of ten, who left her home at Con- cord, 8, I., on Saturday afternoon, and for whom her parents, friends and the police have hunted ever since, has been found, Shortly before midnight last night she rang the bell of her uncle's house at No, 305 West"One Hundred and Highteenth street, ‘The uncle, Jease D, Anderson, went to the door and there stood a very forlorn little figure "I want to see my papa again," she wailed, "Gracious me, If it isn't Eva!" said bed the child and took her inside in a hurry, The little girl broke down and cried bitterly. She was on thd verge of hysteria, and for a long thine 't was Impossible for Anderson to get @ word out of ‘her, Anderson dressed and told the child he was going to take her back home, She refused absolutely to go, and was 80 emphatic about it that her uncle thought tt better to wait until to-day, So without asking the child any more Questions he put her to bed, ‘The youngster was in a little better frame of mind to-day, but she still por- sisted in her refusal to go home, al- father, Anderson questioned her clonaly nd the ohiid said she had left ho: because of some trouble sides at No, 476 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, Bg hh bt i te hl a WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1905. the astonished Anderson, and he grab- | Testoring the strength, they caueht-a cold, or had agg lidren when allments that children ar is “ ined stre pert ee WiSeaaS subject to, an? | I gained strength and flesh id, | of Peruna taken in time will 8 Of et Akg soon rid us trom an though #he said she wanted to see her | obildbirt! j {ful acoldents which confine them to. bed | !88 tw all of thelr sisters who have found me | fF, Neveral weeks, Peruna brings strength | Veruna of great value, and also to dro: and health, e had hau | Gatareh of the Stomach SpeedilyCure)| Women who have not yet tried Peruna. with her stepmother, ‘The child didn't | want to talk about this, but sald she, Pleton, Wis. writes: had made up her mind to leave home| for good and go to her aunt, who rep | TWO WOMEN TES Nothing Builds Up the System So Quickly as Pe-ru-na. We. SQREE MRS. MARY SOLAN, DENVER, Con. RS. MARY SOLAN, 1240 Seventh streot, Denver, Col, writes! “We have used Peruna In cur family for years and would not be without {t. "T used It for catarrh and @ tonlc before and after ry my ohildren were born, and 1 found that {t was all that could wish for in quickly have given it tom, | “ZI took your treatment and my appetit ret eodlly, any of tho little | /“iurned speedily, “Whenover wo take a cold, a dose or two | 42 am in perfect health,’? ‘uese ure ouly (Wo out of a large mul “tude of women who regard Peruna us a constant shield to thelr health, 4 Message to Women, They take this means of sending gree Porunu a Prompt Restorative, To those people who have beén suffering ¥ Acute ailment, to mothers after . or to those Who have had pain- 4 word of advice to ‘all other sufferin ; =], 1€ you are in doubt as to the exact na- PEE SHAH MELT TERI HOU MEADE Tig er youn AlimOnit WERBLOUDRE Ge ck 4, Hartman, President of The Hartman Sani- ‘For the past six years I suf-| tariim, Columbus, Ohio, and. he. will be fered with catarrh of the stom- | pleased to give you the beneft of his valu- ach, causing loss of sleep and | appetite. abfe advice grat _All correspondence held strictly con fia a BIG HOTEL HANDBOOK MAN HELD BY MAGISTRATE CRANE John Nelson Is Said to Have Ran- ners at All the Well-Knaown Places on Upper West Side, John Nelson; fifty vears of age, of No, 168 West Thirtieth street, whom, the police gay, Is Doc Kirke, alleged handbook man, who takes bets from guests at all tho big hotels Uptown, was arraizned to-day gefore Magistrate Crane. in West Side Court, changed with running a handbook. He was: ar- rested in the Orleans Cafe, Columbus avenue and West Bighteth it by i Detectives Leiseteitha WBorhellyyent the Weat Sixty-oldith’ @tréettma Ac- cording to the detectives Nelson, has runners ont at all the hotels in the nelmbborhood. including tha Hnditott, the Matestic, Healy's and others, and these men solicit bets for him. When G@rrested $268 in cash and a recon of thirty bets was found on him. Hé was hela fn $1,000 for examination, Detective HAY, of the West Thirty. seventh Street Station, arraigned Hd- ward Miller, of No, $11 Van. Siclen avenue Brooklyn, whom he, arrest vesterda afternoon’ for luctin, andbook in. Comerford’a, saloons ae No, 480 Highth avenue, Ray: testified that he bet on a horse named “Dreamland, who also ran.” Magis- trate Crane held Miller for examination. BOARD OF ALDERMEN HAS POWER TO RAISE SALARIES, factory and. those of other makes and the high phy, they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, ani $3.50 shoe on the market to-day, W. L, Douglas guarantees their value by stamping his .namo and price on the bottom, = substitute. Sold in W. L. Douglas exclusive y cities and by shoc dealers everywhere. Action of George W. Stokes of Charities Department, gether wlth J.P. Morgan, John Bige- ican organiaations.. fle warmiy. seconds fhw, Proctor, the. sculptor; Mr. Farra- { the Commodore, and many (have the Father of the American Navy nther representative New Yorkers, ‘t brought to New York city for nal in: (uestion Ig moat Hkely to come before | terment. our commission sooner or later, and “Paul Jones was strongly connected think Tam justified In. saying’ all its members approve the plan, Mr, Mors gan is President of tho ‘commistion, ind Iam sure the siggestion will ap: peal favorably to him as well as to with the early history of this. city.” crulses were in these waters, I very much favor the plan to bring his re- mains here for burlal."’ at The Evening World office to-day to GOOD DETECTIVE CAN explain the eituation LAY THIS “GHOST.”| «1 am surprised,” ahe sata, “that racers 1. | Anvtitng should have been tntimatea yf ” \- Nothing Sapernatarnl Aboat Mante | vou, euoste, I know there are no fentutions that Annoy Her, | sich things as ghosts, and It Je non- Saye Mme, de Jardin, sense to talk about the house being Mrs, F. de Pardin, who has been | haunted, The trouble ts of a more much disturbed of late by certain elec | substantial nature, and detectives will {rie and other manifestations In her | je noeded to entablish the tdentity and new house in East Sixtieth street, called | get evidence aguinst the gullty parties,” tives, The Evening World's proposition to! x said he, “and many of his famous| | Comptroller, and Stokes sued for. a Ti ores to compel him to do so, The power of the Board of Aldermen to increase salaries of city officials George W. Stokes, whose salary, while ho was examiner of dependent chil- dren in the Department of Charities, was Increased by resolution of the Board of Aldermen in December, 1903, from $1,000 a year to $1,200 a year, Commissioner Tulley, of the Depart- ment of Charities, refused to certify his salary at the ‘ncreased rate to the Justice Leventritt @rants the man- damus, declaring that the Board of Aldermen has sole power to Increaso salaries under the new charter, which took that authority from the heads of departments, The decision affects thirty-five of- ficers of the Charity Department whose salaries were increased at the same time on the recommendation of Com- “All housekeepers will agree with me that it pays to take a minute several times a day for a glass of Moxie. { “I know of nothing that lessens the fatigue of housework like a drink of this delicious temperance beverage. “It invigorates you as nothing else will. ‘*My doctor says the reason for this is that Moxie is a genuine nerve food and it is good for me because it contains no alcohol, nar- cotics, poisonous drugs or chemical preserva- ‘*T simply love Moxie and I know that it missioner Folk. Boys wear W.L.Dougtas $2.50.and $2.00 was declared by Jusice Leventritt to-}" | day, in a deo'sicn tn the action of W.L.DOUGLAS uss $3.50 SHOES 38 we00U0L4s > Men in every walk of life, in Nee all professions and trades, the gentleman of leisure and the workingman — all wear W. L, Douglas $3.50 shoes because they are the best in the world, W. L. Douglas makes and sells more Men's $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer In the world, $10 000 REWARD to anyone who can f disprove this statement. ‘Thereason W.L. Douglas $3.50 shoes arethegreatest sellersin the world, is, You because of im CANNOT their excellent & we | style, easy fitting and superior shTinrace wearing qualities, It ‘ could % | show you the difference be- tween the shoes made in my 4 f yy a SHOE AT ANY. PRICE. rade leathers Oe ea would understand why V.L. Douglas $3,50 shoes cost more to make, ‘ are of greater intrinsic value than any other ; ok for it. Take no Men’s and Boys’ Shoe Stores In the principal The shoes bocause they fit better, hold Philadelphia thelr shapo and wear longer than f By liad other makes. Biylen y Fast Color Eyelets will not Wear Brassy, i chirps alt Cor+| Write for Illustrated Cata- fi Corona Mie 83.50 alog of Spring Styles, Shoes Film met ae Tinea. Coronm Colt Ae! by nail or oxpreas propald {i SHS TA led to | for 25 conts oxtra.’ ben We asont Patent W. L. DOUGLAS, Price, $3.50, Leather produced, Brookton, Muss. W.L.Douglas $3.50 Shoe Stores In Greater New York: 433 Broadway, corner Howard Street, 856 Sixth Avenue, corner 22d Street, 845 Bight Avenue. BROOKLYN, 708-710 Broadway, cor, Thornton St, 755 Broadway, corner Sth Street, 3 Broadway, corner 14th Btreet, » 49 Broadway, cor 36th 8 ce 4 Broad jt, 5 1367 Broadway, corner Gates Ayenue, 50 Went 12 421 Fulton street, comer Pear! Street, 874 Third Avenue, y ¥ oor, 120th 8 JHRSEY CITY—-18 Newark Avenue, 2798 tnd Aven bet, Wadthe 147th Sta, | NHWARIK 788 Brond Street, Special | makes my work about the house almost like play." Offering Low shoes are in high WALKING SUITS in- eeu een H : or alrea 7 cluding Panamas, Serges, though the russet season is} Tweeds, Brilliantines, just beginning torush it, | Checks, Novelty. Mix- We've prepared with quan- tures, etc. tities of Oxfords—black calf, patent leather and russets, $28 « §35 in enough sorts of lasts to fit comfortably any sort of foot. | Regular prices $45 to $58 $3.50 and $5, effect invmediate sale, Low shoes with rubber It will pay you well to secure soles for tennis and golf— | This special offer is made to! one or’ more of these high clas leather and canvas, suits at such low prices, ROGERS, PEET & CO, THE WELL KNOWN HOUSE OF Cha Saka & Company ANNOUNCE FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY THE THIRD, An Extr Tailored Coats for Women aordinary Sale of At $8.90 ly $12,50, $15.00, $18.50 & $21.00 A collection of ‘two hundred and eighty-seven high grade coats of covert cloth in various shades of tan and black broadcloth or black un- finished worsted in fitted and half fitted models, thoroughly well tail- ored and silk lined; sizes 32 to 42. Broadiray, 33d to 34th Strect MAKE THESE CLOTHES [fred Benjamin &@ TO OUR ORDER ler &Co, S'S” Wednesday si, Reduction Day $4.50 Shirt-Waist Suits, $1.98. jaunty a suit as you'd find anywhere for less than $5,’’ is the description that fits this shirt-waist suit at $1.98. Suits are of linen-color lawn, waists trimmed with wide Cluny la Worth $4.50, FOR REDUCTION DAY...,..0000 and finished with box plaits; skirt; trimmed with folds and wide Cluny lace, Sizes 34 to 46, Not enough 1 98 . Sliding Window Made to order at. Any size up to a6 Wide by ligne miro pee 40 inches| | 19c Rib Vests, 12% high. Fe rereesitiriaaaur Tienes maar 21 aig oedara for 6 ndermuslins \, 50c and Household Linens On f Women’s Shaped _ Ribbed Vests, made with low neck! MOT)! | and short sleeves, some without measure- sleeves, nicely trimmeds sizes 4, 5) ments will be taken free of | charge,| | Boys’White Gauze Underwear, Easily put up. Strong- Our Great May Sale of Teems with Economtes You Never Dreamed Posstble, and 6,’ worth 19c, each. | FOR REDUCTION DAY } 24 Shirts with long sleeves French neck and pearl buttons; ankle. length drawers to match; sizes 15c 24 to 34; value 25c, to 39c.,,. our recent big sale: Odd Lots the Jewelry Bargain Table 4,5 | Enamel Flav Pins, fancy Stone Hat Pins, celluloid rod Hairpins, shell and amber Back Combs; the accumulated surplus from 8} worth up {2 ae, >5cto50cFrames .10' '98c Umbrellas, 49c. gilt photo frames, square, oval and oblong, that comprise this offering, Only 500, but | duplicates of them all have been and | are now selling at 25c, to 5Cc. FOR REDUCTION DAY, ea, « An extraordinary purchase brings 60 umbrellas here ata pricethat permits our selling them for halé (heir true value, Tey are for women, are 26 inches high, have piragon frames, and come in a varie | ety of the choicest handles, Worth 98c, FOR REDUCES, 10) | tion nay. 49 FOR OPPORTUNITIES TO MAKE MONEY Watch the World’s WANTS under the head of “Business Opportunities.” Among the thousands of chances presented in these col- iQ. )) umns there is surely one intended for you ¢ Three Broadway Stores. John Forsythe 258 84a 1260 at . f | a Sunday World Wants Make Money Aativertisers and Rerders, takes Nie